WHO AM I?
I am a searcher, a wanderer
seeking adventure,
I am a student,
trying to find myself.
I am an individual,
distinct from all others.
I AM ME!
1
Every adventure has a setting
a iinique place where our
experiences begin, develop,
grow and eventually die with
vivid memories lingering in
our mindo As we travel
through our adventure we see
the scenes that form the
setting of our journey. The
scenes we see ev^ry day are
sometimes the scenes we take
most for granted,
PEACEFUL
SETTING
r*A ROAD TO TRAVEL'"
Like a person, a town — our
town, has its own distinct
personality, its own small
peculiarities, its own character
and even its own secrets.
Sutton, everyone must agree, has
its quiet moments and once in a
while, even its hectic moments.
It stands out among any other
town in its individuality,
Co"
7
*A WORLD OP My own:
7
,5^
t V
Inside the school, they seem
so reserved, holding as
best they can the day's
nerve-racking frustrations
until the long awaited moment
arrives when they put on their
uniforms and their personal
adventure begins. They are
the athletes — who find
excitement during the field
hockey game, on the soccer
field, in the gym or during
the basketball game.
•A GOAL ...
A BASKET...
A BASE HIT—
*A PATH
The search for knowledge
is a search that for
many of us will never
end. In our school there
is a wide variety of
courses from which the
student may choose.
Among us are our future
teachers, writers,
nurses, secretaries — and
who knows what else? The
differences among us make
Sutton High School the
interesting place it is.
And yet, as different as
we may be, there is one
thing common to us all —
I n
cli vidu all
Although we may not know it, one of the
most important and difficult searches we
go through during our high school
adventure is the search for individuality.
How do we express ourselves? Sometimes
we are anxious to search for adventure;
for excitement, or for the unknown „ Even
though we have all been on the same trip
through time, our roads of adventure have
branched off into different routes.
15
EXITUS
SUTTOM HIGH
SCHOOL
^ SUTTOM,MA
40 th Edition
cofyt^flglti €1978
State College, PA
Josteii*s American
Yearbook t Co.
INT RODUCT \o
table of contents 17 |
PEOPLE AND
school personnel
30
♦who's who*
underclassmen
class of 1979 32
class of 1980 35
class of 19d1 35
I N T E R P E R S 0^
photo club 1+2 ^
dramatics
student council 1+5 ^
band U6 ^
chorus ~
field hockey 50 ""^
cross country $\\
soccer 5^
girls' basketball 60
cheerleaders 6U
boys' basketball 66
athletic banquet 70
spring sports
on
00
n.h. s. banquet
humanities day
72
7U
76
BY ONESELFV
bits and pieces 79
seniors
90
dedication 106
class history 107
ADVERTISING!
110
■GOODBYE—™
132
17
Good for you, and you will have to learn them
In order to become one of the grown-ups.
Who sees invisible things neither steadily nor whole,
But keeps gravely the grand confusion of the world
Under his hat, which is where it belongs,
And teaches small children to do this in their turn.
Howard Nemerov
innovate...
A superintendent is
faced with meeting the con-
stantly changing needs of
students, faculty and citizens
of the town. He continually
tries to find ways of im-
proving and maintaining the
high standards of the school
system and seeks to under-
stand the interests of each
individual. He is called
upon for bobh short and long-
range planning and is always
conscious of the demands of
the future.
direct...
Successfully dealing
with over three-hundred
different personalities
is a challenge which faces
a principal every school
day. Accomplishing this
task requires a variety of
personal qualities - in-
cluding leadership,
patience and fairness.
Each day produces new
situations and calls for
new decisions to be made.
Veto F. Filipkowski
Asst. Principal
Athletic Director
Reginald R. Grover
Guidance Director
lead...
with leadership
comes a tremendous
amount of involve-
ment. All m.embers
of the administra-
tion are directly
and earnestly in-
volved with the
many activities of
students. Whether
it be directing the
school's athletic
program or helping
a student with a
problem, personal
involvement is what
makes a school more
than just a school.
W. Ellis
Phys. Ed.
J. Ettajnama
Sciences
' M. Hood
English
B. Johnson
English
discuss...
Whether it is a quick question'
and-answer discussion or a casual
hallway conversation, the student
and teacher become two people eacl
sharing their own views and
opinions, It is a sharing of ideas,
A. Keegan P. Lamontagne
Foreign Languages Foreign Languages
. McGrimley
Mathematics
E. Newton
Art
24
N. Nims J. O'Dea S. Romasco p. Shaw
Phys. Ed. English Social Studies Librarian
25
We have entered high school without
directions and the Faculty has
helped us to form o\ir goals, by being
eaposed to many varieties of subjects,
we have begun to lean towards our
interests and realize what we dis-
like.
influence...
During our years in various
classrooms, each one of our
teachers has shaped us in some
small way. They help us to
find our interests and lander-
stand what used to appear as
strange.
Mr. Shaw
Custodian
Retired
Ik
Everyone has a dream. Whether
it be a defiziate place they'd
like to go or something they'd
like to be. £ven if its only
a vague picture in their mind.
But for each person this dream
is different. It's something
unique to themselves, a secret
hope inside of them which they
guard from the world.
For some it is the bri^t
lights of the city, for others
a romantic sunset on the
Pacific. Still others may long
for an adventure in a foreign
country. Whether or not they
will achieve these dreams is
yet an xinanswered question,
!but in their minds their hopes
are already coming true.
' HI2R4L . ' ^
S. Kin.. J. Peletier. P. Perrault. P Picard.
^c!"o^^hi;."i.Trte; I: ^, B. ......... B. Nau^.
held fast to dreams, for if dreams dte.
C. Paquette, L. Partridge, A. Johnson, D. Provencal, K. Peterson,
J, Palmer, II. Morrisey, T. Provencal, D. Gingras, L. Francalangia,
J. Kavanaugh, M. Gatto, J. LeClaire, B. Hellstrom, D. Hebert,
C. Paine, T. Newton, N. Pelaueau, L. Jacques, R. Joner, C. Fomier,
J. Perron, T. Forleo, L. Mauranda, M. McKinnon, J. Renault,
T. Sodbout, M. Pannacione, F. Moss, T. Murray, C. Johnson, G, Kowzick
If e is a hrohftt' winged hird ^ha\ eannci f Iff
33
^anions, perhaps it is because Ik hci
I
H, Marengo, C. Gardner, L, Gardner, B, Jolly, L, Perrault, J. Krula, J, La Bel,
G, Orphin, A. Harting, K. Frieswick, M, Gardner, A. Helgerson, N, Milkman,
L, Ovian, D, Hatfield, B, Paine, J, Grady, L, Kavanagh, A. MacLaren, B, Peterson,
L. Leary, K, Hanford, K, Peirry, B. Olson, J. Gagne, T, Goodwin, R, Novak
Hf
^ wilt not understand
Grant , C .
Maranda,
Silun, K.
Shannon,
Morse, D. Putman, B. Williams, P. Smith, B Reed,
D. Venincassa, L. Grant, K. Rj^an, H. White, L. Raymond,
Russel, M. Sinacola, W. Waters, W. Lewis, J. Scippa,
R. Sardagnola, M. Towle, B. Stevenson, V. Roy, C. Schleis
I
*fep ffcur eife on the Jar hd
r
J. Brundstrom, B. Chase, D, Harmon, S. Gagne, B. Anderson, K. Gagner,
M. Andrews, D. Boisvert, J. Poumier, K. Gardner, R. Bromley, V. Alger,
D. Amato, L. Chouinaxd, B. Bickford, D. Jacques, L. Bernard, M. Belle,
T. Crehan, C. Ballard, C. Eaton, K. Johnson, M. (Goodwin, D. Jacques
sape a Sfiaee for rainhows and dreams ■
Carrier, L. Christensen, J, Cichy, S. Annis, L. Bailey, L. Bieque,
Erickson, J. Domey, T. Broberg, J. Burdick, B. Fields, D. Bardier,
Brewer, D. Eelciofine, S. Fant, R. Bellville, W. Beaudette, M. Chase,
Alves, M. DesJardins, K. Ballard, J. Charity, P. Cahill, D. August© ,
Cxirtis
waj\ with nature^ her pafhs are peace
39
M. Donnelly, ¥. Calahan, J. Bruno, B. Bailey, J. Brigham, H. Conley,
M. Bouequet, B. Anyon, C. DesJardins, S. Burgess, J. BJork, B. Domey,
C. Bickford, T. Pinacom, C. DeChiaro, M. Alger, P. Fanning, T, Beique,
H. Anderson, M. Benoit, L. Farrar
^i^€ enjoy thatiTiakes happiness
Yearbook sponsored a
celebrity auction. Having
mailed over 300 letters we re-
cieved 125 items from various
in personalities. Total income: $365.00
1^ ^^^^j^^^^^l^^^jj^Ujjj^^^^^ ^^M^.
Touch me
with the soft li^tnese
that I sometimes need
And if you reach
far eno\x^^, long enough
you can feel my freedom
as it reaches
for all available li^t
J. Conley, A. Johnson, B. Bailey, K. Prieswick, '
B. Hel Strom, J. LeClaire, Mrs. Shaw
Williams and i
Putnam discuss
ts with Mrs. . ;
Pauline Picard, Debbie Maynard, Denise LaVergne, Brenda Hellstrom,
Kim Broberg, Donna Amato, Robin Sardagnola, James LeClaire, Maureen
Belle, ,Kelly Ryan
Jensen, K. Rose, R. Bellville, G. Melia, D. Gannon, B. Robertson, A. Karting,
Hellstrom, T. Leclaire, C. Serjack, D. Girouard, Mr. Holland, F. Rosenlund, L. M
Mars, K. Hellstrom, L. Jemberg, M, McKinnon, A. Johnson, K. Prieswick, D. Towle,
Brewer, B. Dawicki, L. Helgerson, R. Bellville, N, Eklund, G. Hicks, G. Belle,
Towle, M. Towle, J. Belcufine, G. Lauziere, I), Jacques, 3. Pierce,
Gvazdaiakas, M. Goodwin, D. Putnam.
47
J.Belculfine, D.Gvazdauskas, C.Paine, B.Dawicki
B.Hellstrom, M.Goodwin, D.Harting, B To^l^ '
G.Belle, Mr. Holland, B.Pierce, M Towler
G.Lauziere, R.Be}lville *
IP
FALL SPURTS
VARSITY FIELD llOCKZY
Dual 7allev Record 1
Overall Record 2-5-8
Team-K. v.P . - Laurie Raad
Co-Captains- Barbara Richards
& Linda Brote
B. Domey
G, Bickford
T. Beique
M. Alger
K. Ballard
C, DesJardin.?
J . Domey
K. Ballard
P . Fann ing
A, MacLaren
K. Ryan
L, Wood
M. Ryder
K. Whlttier
L. Beique
J. Cichy
M. DesJardirs
R. Olson
50
Tl
E STICK- HAnOLERS
52
53
The graduation of the
starting five runners for
the 1976 cross country
team was costly for the
Sutton Harriers this past
season. However, the Har-
riers did manage to pick
up some victories and wade
through their losses with
some respectable scoring
against larger school sy-
stems .
Captain Ronnie Annis
led his teammates with
five First Place posi-
tions, four Second Place
positions, two Third and
Fourth Place positions,
and one Seventh Place
against Bla cks tone-Mill-
ville Regional.
John Stratford, Jim Pelletier and fresh-
man Leo Perreault combined their talents
to carry the rest of the working load, de-
monstrating solid competitive spirit and
team effort. All three will be returning.
The sho^^7ings of first year runner Vincent
Roy suggests good growth potential, and
with improved efforts from freshman William
Beaudette and Brian Paine, the Sutton
Harriers will be back on the scene again
next year.
Mr. Hood -
Coach
Sandy Burgess -
Manager
William Baudette
Ronald Annis
Leo Perreault
James Pelletier
Vin^^ent Roy
John Stratford
Brian Paine
54
J. Scippa A. Mosher a. hicks M. Goodwin T. Stahl
W. Stockhaus K. Bickford F. Cichy D. Jacques B. Bickford
D. Gvazdauskas T. Damstrom J. Raad W. Callahan T, Chomo
R. MacLaren P. Domey R. Kleber W. Lindstrom hr. El] Is
After three Games into the season, ou- reco-d
was one win, two losses. We did not lose another
game until the loss to Bronfield in the Dist^^ict III
Tournament. This was the seventeenth game of the season
and was lost in the "sudden death" penalty kick
situation after the game finished tied in"" -erulation
and two over time periods. This is the second vear
m^a row that Sutton has lost in the Tou-nament in
this situation.
League r'ecord - 8 wins - 2 losses - 2 ties
Overall record - 11 wins - 3 losses - 3 ties
Captains - Kevin Bickfor^d and Andy Mosher
Leading' scorers:
Kevin Bickford
Brian Bickford
Russ Kleber , _
Joe Haad - 7 goals and [|
Tony Chomo - 7 goals and
- 8 goals and 11
- 12 goals and 5
ass i 3 ts
assists
- 5 goals and 7 assists
assists
2 assists
s
11
c
c
€
S
S
occer
DUAL VALLEY LEAGUE ALL STARS
Kevin Bickford
Brian Bickford
Joe Raad (2nd time)
Fran Cichy
CENTRAL MASS. DIVISION II ALL STARS
Kevin
Brian
Bickford
Bickford
59
The pesson's opener
was a, bit of a turnarounrt
with Shepherd Hill defeat-
ing Sutton. 'But the
Sammies came "back strong
with a first ever victory
over the Northbridge Rans.
'The team ke])t up their
winning streak to tie most
consecutive wins, 1 ? in a
row with the school's 1953
team. For that following
game on ?eb. 3rd the
Sammies met those blue
r-aiders from Hopedale for
a most challenging and
then most disappointing
game .
Sutton finished the
'77- '78 season winning the
last 4 games. The Sammiies
then became the Dual
Valley Champions for a
second year in a row.
earns tickets to
and
2^istriets
18-4
Paul j)omey "Dr Domes" and Ronnie Annis
provided inspirational leadership
throughout the season
Fran Cichy "Chee" -
second leading scorer
with 281 pts - scored
over 20 pts in 4 out
of his last 5 games
Brian "Bickford
"Tiny" - second
on the team in
assists with
Tom Damst rom
team's second
leading rebounder
fourth on team in
scorin^^ - 153 "nts
excl^ng' games, of Jbiv*"^
season was the Hopedale
game in the Clark and the
_unf orgettable Sutton vs
"Northbridge win of 81-79
in the first round of the
Distna^ts.
c p c;
I'lamies* Fans
(
Jk
f
Lonald Eaton
"Big j:on" i
pts vs Valley
rted for much
scored 15
Tech - st
of the season before
being slowed by an
ankle in.iury
Phil Beck with led the
team in assists with
77 - set a school
record for foul shots
with hitting 43 out of
47 to make a 91 .04
averap'e
Doug Bobbins "Duck'' -
team's sixth man -
great game vs Hopedale
in the Clark Tourney
with 12 pts and 12
rebounds
\
Bill Lindstrom third leading rebounder - led the .
teain in blocked shots - voted "MVP" in the Big k
' District III win over Northbridge S
Junior Varsity Team - manager J. Leclaire,
k, Godbout, J. Scippa, Koss,
T. Stevenson, S. Lavoie, K. Stockhaus,
J. Roy, K. fannacione, K. Stewart,
T. Murray, Coach V;. Ellis
1%
This was the most
successful season in
Sutton's history.
Kevin Bickford "Bic" - 1,000 point club -
broke the school's scoring record with 952
pts - led the team in rebounds with ?54 -
third on the team in assists - Kevin was
also one of the tri-captains along with
Phil Beckwith and Tom D?-mstrom
Congratulations to
Mr. Romasco for coaching
such a super basketball
season.
nUkMttf *MANES
fPIRlt..
Lns: Debra Maynard (JV), Denise
^ Donnelly, Pauline Picard, with advisor Anne Keegan
Linda Zastawny, Denise Healy, Jody Donnelly, Karen Whittier, Pauline Picard, Patty
Cahill, Maureen Belle, Jane Bjork, Karen Tyrell, Lisa Alves
^. Arrnis, J. Cichy, M. Ryder, C. Ballard, K. Erikson,
C Vvlnittier, K. Perry, A. I'lacLaren, S. Silun, B. Domey,
C. Bickford, T. Beique, L. Beique.
second leading
scorer with 1 20
pts - great game
vs Valley Tech
Laurie Raad - leading
scorer with ^54 pts -
greet outside shot -
co-caT3tain
Vivian Alger -
lead team in steals
great game vs Valley
Tech - fifth scorer
with 101 pts
Althou'Th the season vjas not one
O'" the Snzies best (7-10 07^rall rec-
ord) the Suzies did r.ianap;e to finish
third in the Dual '.''alley LeBr^ue with
a ''^-o ]ea2;ue re<^.ord. But with 8 vet-
erans ^etui^ninp; nf^xt year and a lot
o;ach Si ska
of potential
is hopeful of
n X t V e p r ^
J
a more
talent, C
suc-ce r s.'^u] season
Joni Palmer -
great outside
shot - good
I game vs Valley
good point
player - great
sportsmanship &
enthusiasum
averaged 8 rebounds
per game - great
job on offensive
board
^10
"* ,Ts ni oe Don
m
Janice Domey - averaged
Cathy Ballard -
great game vs
Valley Tech - good
s])ortsmanshir)
3 rebounds a
strong under
boards
game -
offensive
Donna Perry -lead
team m rebounds
and blocked shots ■
fourth scorer with
1 10 pts
Lisa Bailey - played
a strong first half of
the season until a
knee injury
Barbara Richards - team's
spark plug - lead in
assists - third scorer with
113 pts - named to News
Tribune All-Star team
Karen Johnson -
outstanding game vs
Hopedale - great
enthusiasum
J. Siska-Goach, V. Alger, L. Bailey, J. Palmer, K. iiailard, K. Jol^son, P. Winkiewicz,
K. Ryan-Mgr. , B. Hellstrom-Mgr. , T. Newton-Mgr. , J. Domey, B. Richards, D. Perry-Capt.
L. Raad-Capt., W. Goodwin, L. Chouinard.
HOMORIMG
THE
ATHLETES
In May of 1977 i the student
athletes at Sutton Hi^ School
were treated to a banquet at the
Driftwood fiestiirant in Shrews-
bury, Massachusetts. Their ded-
ication and long hours of prac-
tice in the gymnasium or on the
field were awarded with varsity
letters and all-star trophies.
Also honored were the coaches
and parents of the students who
donated their time and support
during the long seasons. It
was obvious by the impressive
individual and team records re-
ported by the coaches that Sut-
ton sports teams had become a
dominant force in Dual Valley
League competition.
70
I
SPRING SEASON'?"?
p. Picard
M. Alger
T. Beique
R. Raymond
L. Raad
C. Bickford
L. Choviinard
V. Alger
K. Johnson
Mrs. Stockhaus
T. Provencal
L. Chase
J. Palmer
K. Whittier
R. Sardagnola
K. IXunas
P. Winkiwicz
I-lrs. H. Stockhaus
P. Domey
J. Bill
D. Plante
D. Harting
K. Bickford D. Gvazdauskas
P. Beckwith J, Brimo
Coach Bergoffen J. Annis
73
D. Bill
A. Mosher
J. Raad
T. Godbout
A ITIELAIIGE
OF HHARACTER
SERVICE
KEHnLARSHIP
LEAHERKHIP
Joy Linder, Karen Johnson, Barbara Olson, Mr. Lamontagne, Pauline Picard,
Patty Vinkiewicz, Debra Jacques. Donald Jacques, John Stratford, Donna
Amato, Fiark Goodwin, Linda Zastawny, Bemie Chase, Jean Millet, Bill
Stockhaus, Sandra Zuideiaa, James Pell e tier.
/
r
Diane Harting, Donna Perry, Mr. Grant, Mr. Lamontagne, Karen
Swart, Nancy Morano. David Gvazdauskas Dawn CurtiB, Theresa
Sardagnola, Linda Chase, Bonnie Sue Dawicki, Karen ^^Tiittier,
Raymond Tuxgeon.
Being selected as a member
of the National Honor Society
is not merely an indication
that a student has achieved
an 85 or above average in his
last three years. Of course,
academic success is the first
criteria for membership in
the Society, but a student
must also display other qual-
ities.
If one were to rur^ through
the list of Honor Society
members, he would notice that
each student has shown strong
character, made helpful con-
tributions to his school and
has held various positions of
leadership. Each year, a
be.nquet is held to honor the
students who have met the de-
manding requirements for in-
duction to the Society.
Art Show
Picnic
Flea Market
Pony Rides
76
Fun and Games
Band and Chorus Concerts
HUMAMITIESi
77
and if I'm happy with myself.
78
I am part of the group here interacting socially
and educationally with friends and teachers. And
yet, I stand alone. I am my own person, thinking
and acting for myself, expressing my feelings and
emotions, having my own likes and dislikes; doing
my own thing.
0
4 I
i/^ and d^iece^
CHEERFUL. . .HAPPY. . .ENTHUSIASTIC. . . STUBBORN. . .IffiLPFUL. . .
INDEPENDENT. . .DEPENDABLE. . .FLIRTATIOUS. . .SENSITIVE. . .
LAZY. . .MLING. . .ATHLETIC. . .BUSY. . .CURIOUS. . .OPENESS. . .
RESPONSIBLE. . . SEN'TIl^ENTAL . . .ROMANTIC. . .ItEALISTIC. . .
QUIET. . .LONER. . .V/ORDLY. . .TALKATIVE. . .A>tBITIOUS. . .SAD. . .
PERFECTIONIST. . .CARELESS. . .INHIBITED. . .FRIGHTENED. . .
NERVOUS. . .DREADER. . .IDEALISTIC. . .HYPOCRITICAL. . .ANGRY. . .
EASY-GOING. . .AGREA3LE. . .HUl^OROUS. . . IMAGINATIVE. . .FUSSY. . .
INTROVERT. . .EXTROVERT. . .
0 ^
0 0-.;:
THINGS
7 do myself
standing in the rain
V,Tiile the clouds roll by
I think of you,
As I start to cry.
People rush past,
with thoughts of their own
As I stand here confused
by the love that you've shown.
I see my reflection
in the puddle below
There ' s so many answers
that 111 never know.
In the midst of the city
I stand here staring
and in spite of my pain
I won't stop caring.
And even though
It'll never be
I can't help thinking
of you and me.
Joy Linder
TaRSTon5"waIR
Play musical instrument
Ride a bike
Wash & Dry my hair
Play basketball
Drive around
Tinker
Call someone
rummage
meditate
hum
whistle
vacuum
talk to myself
doodle
smoke
take pictures
remember good times
sit
have a cup of coffee
think about future
watchin:^ sc^od
play driims
work out ray own proble
80
imorize
.an
•aw
.sh on a star
•ay
LCk-OUt
m bathe
et
)rk in darkroom
it on cosmetics
Read
Horseback riding
Listen to music
Writing
Take a hot bath
Watch T.V.
Sleep
Have a party-
Write letters
Daydream
Sing
Clean my room
Think
Eat
listen tn music uiitti
ttie 11 gilt nf f and flie
dnn*- cluEed.
read
exeretse
read itCI'I tarer;
reflect
window uho:)
paint
me
make a snowman
jog
81
I am like the wind
Blowing freely through the sky
I am like the trees
Swaying with the wind
I an like the grass
Green and fresh
I an like the flowers
Sweet with honey
I ani like the hawk
Soaring above the earth
I am like the oceantide
C anging every day
I am like the sand
Smooth, sometimes ro\igh
But most of all
I am, ME!
Joan Donahue
82
WRITE A JOURNAL
COOK --- SEW
PLAY SOLITAIRE
yo^a
hxmt
sail
smoke
go fishing
study
practice ballet
construct models
exercise & collapse ^ •
Sleep
83
UOK JIT JUIE
levis
corduroys
sweatshirt
i
Lip -sn/NCKi
L >
3
the feminine look
Charlie
Cachet
clogs
digital watches
rings and things
Prye boots
carpenter's pan*
s t i ck p i n s
ufiduied
fashion fads
84
What
7urns
I
radu
OTf.
Living it up
^ ^ Falling in love
Cars
Writing
Band
Nature
Boys
Acting
Italian
r
stuffed aiiimals
Sports
Having a good time
Spring
Water Skiing
Sky Diving
Dancing
Swimming
Summer
//
hove
To be with people
Astronomy
Skiing
Snow
Horses
Walking in the rair
Parties
Traveling
■I
2:00 bi
Beaches
Sewing
Animals
New England
Koney
Motorcycles
Water Fountains
Talking on the phone
Hot fudge sundaes
Ice cream
. 2-faced person
(y sister
i'ew dungarees that rip
fot being able to do something I want to do
Someone telling me what and what not to do
iypocrites
People in bad moods
Late people
Bragging
Scratching on the board with your fingernails
Faking tests
People who take my locker key
and OTT
Hard Work
Shots
Grumpy people
Making Beds
Doing dishes
Studying
False rumors
Getting up in the morning
Snakes
Rain
People who tell secrets
Noisy people
Jokers
Practice after school
Not good enough grades to get an honor pass
A leaky faucet
When the phone rings for my sister
snafifitng gum
Short people (under 5*)
Tall people (over 5' 2")
I
£races
Turnip
Crabby little kids
Chinese food
Crummy weather
Being nressured
Anchovies
Snobs
No phone
Onions
Bugs
Cleaning
Pea soup
Snow
Poverty
Liver
Seafood
Breakin^-up
et si 3T SWSee que S
GEMINI
lucky numbers -■
4 , 58, 947
lucky days
4th, 19th, 22nd
EASY GOING . . . REFINED . . .
AND VERY MUCH A LOVER . . .
EASILY INFLUENCED . . . GOOD
TALKER . . . DIPLOMATS, DE-
SIGNER
June 2 -You love discussion
of the psychic in various
forms. A good friend may
exchange new information
with you tonight. Late even-
ing is joyous for you.
CANCER
lucky numbers
1, 13, 158
lucky days
14th, 23rd
HIGHLY IMAGINATIVE MIND . .
LOVES WORK THAT TAKES HIS
MIND . . . HONEST LEADER . .
FIRM BELIEVER OF TRUTH . . .
PSYCHIATRIST. DETECTIVE
June 2 -Don't worry about a
pet. It will pull through a
difficult time. You may be
attending a party tonight but
not want to go. Let loved one
urge you and go.
LEO
lucky numbers -
64, 275
lucky days
8th, 12th, 25th
VERY CHARMING . . . ALWAYS
OPTIMISTIC . . . CARELESS . . .
TACTLESS . . . FORGETS QUICK-
LY .. . OPEN MINDED . . . AND
SINCERE . . . LAWYER, TEACHER,
SPORTSMAN
June 2 -Somethingyou say may
be contradicted. You can be
taking a kind of last-ditch
chance and using imagination
too much. Get away from
home scene tonight.
SAGITTAR/(/5
lucky numbers --
2, 11, 138
lucky days
2nd, 17th, 23rd
ENERGETIC AND ACTIVE . . .
BRAGGING . . . EFFECTIVE LEAD-
ER .. . GENEROUS WFTH HIS
MONEY . . . ARROGANT AND
PATRONIZING . . . SALESMAN,
EXECUTIVE, POLITICIAN
June 2 -You might tend to
take a pose today. This
evening you may snub some-
one just for sake of an "act"
you've decided to put on.
Very, foolish if you do.
lucky numbers
16, 47, 993
lucky days
11th, 24th
SLOW TO ANGER . . . LOVER OF
GOOD FOOD . . . SENSITIVE TO
THE A RTS AND TO THOSE A ROUND
THEM . . . ENJOYS ATTENTION
. . . JUDGES, BUSINESSMEN, COUN-
SELOR
June 2 -If single, you might
fall in love with another
Capricorn. This could be a
mutually intense love. Get-
ting out tonight is desirable
whatever your situation.
AQUARIUS
lucky numbers -
7, 36, 473
luckv' da\'S
7th, 21st, 30th
IMPATIENT AND RUTHLESS . . .
INTELLIGENT BUT DOES POORLY'
IN SCHOOL . . . LOVABLE . . .
LOVES TO TRAVEL . . . SEAMEN,
JOURNALIST, WRITERS
June 2 -Be sure to keep it a
diligent day and a happy
one. Take your time. Have
something you like for din-
ner.
88
7S 9» 'est^ee que SV7S,
VIRGO t^j^(5J' LIBRA ^SCORPIO
luckv' numbers --
6, 83, 776
lucky days
16th, 30th
CONSERVATIVE SENSE OF DIS-
PIPLINE . . . RELIABLE . . . DE-
TERMINED . . . CRAVES FRIENDS
. . . LOYAL . . . SCIENTISTS,
MATHAMATICIANS, FARMERS
June 2 -The day is good for
financial affairs. Moving in-
to a new home is favored. If
married, you can feel secure
and comfortable. Real love
is probably here.
lucky numbers
18, 147, 332
lucky days
4th, 9th, 19th
ECCENTRIC . . . CAREFREE . . .
INDEPENDENT . . . UNPREDICTABLE
. . . IDEALIST . . . FAITHFUL .
. . WRITER, SOCIOLOGIST . . .
ACTOR
June 2 -If married, you may
gossip a lot with your mate.
Your mental trend can be
much in error, your judg-
ment faulty.
lucky numbers --
10, 374
lucky days
6th, 14th, 2 7th
OVERLY SENSITIVE . . . SYMPA-
THETIC . . . HELPFUL . . . SOLD-
IERS, SECRETARIES, ASSISTANTS
June 2 -You 're in the mood for
social life. Dressing up and
going somewhere special ap-
peals. The evening may be
filled.
PICES
lucky- numbers
9, 19
lucky days
9th, 19th
HOME LOVER BUT LOVES TO EN-
TERTAIN . . . KIND . . . S^'M-
PATHETIC . . . GENEROUS . . .
LOVING . . . OCCUPATIONS IN
THE ARTS
AIRfs
lucky numbers --
5,24,59,68
Lucky days
1st, 3rd, 24th
DRIVEN PERSONA LITY . . . POWER
HUNGRY . . . HIGHLY INTELLIGENT
. . . EXCELLENT TEACHER . ..
GOOD AT WTLAT THEY DO . . .
COMMANDERS, PROFESSORS
TAURUS
lucky numbers -
42, 118, 342
lucky days
5th, 13th, 28th
A TTRACTIW PERSONA LFTY . . .
METICULOUS . . . NEAT AND
WELL-DRESSED . . . TASTES ARE
DISCRIMINATING . . . ACCOUNT-
ANTS, INSPECTORS, SCIENTISTS.
June 2 -You may worite a let-
ter, make a request. You'll
have to be patient about a
reply. Your hopes are a-
roused and you can be in a
high over possibilities.
June 2 -Don't be forgetful
today. In planning for even-
ing make it easy. Better to
make an understatement in
dressing today.
June 2 -A boastful person
can annoy you. Keep your
temper and just be amused.
In evening you may be see-
ing best friends and relax-
ing in a hobby pastime.
I am v;hat T a:
1 V"'
•hit
89
Stephen Young
Donna Winkiewicz
Karen Whittier
91
Sean O'Shea
Laura Panaccione
93
David Pearson
95
96
101
1
Gayle Belle
John Belculfine
103
Phil! p Beckwith
Dawn Curtis
David Gvazdauskas
Donna Perry
Advisor Paul Lamontagne
Theresa Sardagnola
Nancy Morano
Bonnie Dawicki
Karen Swart
Linda Chase
Ray Turgeon
Diaiine Harting
Karen Whit tier
hefore we hid adieu. . .
Because of the number
of people who have contribu-
ted to our senior class, we
found it difficult to choose
just one to whom we could
dedicate our yearbook. And
so it is tothese special people
that we dedicate Exitus I976,
..to Mr, and Mrs. Keegan who have devoted
many hours of their time to making our
yearbook a better one.
..to Mrs. Newton \-^ho in her 12 years at
S.H.S. has contributed greatly to the
play, humanities and in many other areas.
She will be greatly missed by both students
and faculty.
..to Mr. Grover who has helped us prepare
for the future by guiding us in choosing
a college, deciding on a career, or just
listening to our many problems that come
un o;.cl-. day.
..and to Mr. Bjorn (better knoi^m as ''be J.")
who has given so much time and effort in
the past four years to our class, the class
of 1978.
• Class History
On September foui'th in the year nineteen hundred and seventy-four, stu-
irits entered Sutton HJgh School for the first time as freshmen - all novifcs
'--Peking to overc.-C'me the tribulations of the new environment. Exao + ly three
v^nrs, -^iv^ months, and twenty-nine days later we have emerged victorious te-
."•Tuse wc h^ve endu'^'ed. We shall nov: acheive the new goals we h=)ve set in our
""■ •w life.
Entering high school and graduating merely mark a beginning and an end-
ing - they are merely boundaries for the four years we have eyperienoed,
""■t is within these boundaries that the story must be told . , . .
The belief that freshm^^-n are slightly confused during their ■f'irst year
is often held by a wide variety of critics ranging from upj^ercl assmen to
teachers, The truth is, there was a. method to our freshmen madnes-. First
needed class o^f^r^icers to direct the course of our opening year. Barbara
'^■)rha"^ds emerged as the vic+-.or^ous president with the duty of trying to deal
with over one hundred students during class meetings in '*:Y<.e gym., Cindy
S'^ith was c!io.~en as vice-president and Laurie Raad won the position of class
re^r'^+ary. David Gvazdauskas had the dubious honor as treasurer to collect
dues whioh were set by the class at ten dollars - a record in Sutton's
history of class dues, Kr. Bur-ton B.iorn was chosen to direct our activities
as our class advisor.
Fortunately, we had the opportunity to engage in some of the social
ao+ivities of the year. Seve">"al freshmen took part in the April play, "flye
By^ Pirdie" with some of the Class of 1978's gifted actors m.aking their
debut on the stage.
One of our first attempts to make some money for our class was ou-^- show-
ing of the Three Stooges film to an audience composed of appreciative
'"hiidren and a large numt)er of Stooges fans, A tradition was started in our
freshmen year with the introdiiction of the Semi-formal Prom which was held
in the high school gym. Featured that night was the band called 'Suite' and
the theme was "Pieces of April." Also 'firsts' that year were the exchange
concert with Foxboro High School and the French Cafe during I-fum.anities Week,
both of which had a large involvement of freshmen.
107
0\ir sophomore year was marked "by more activities and a greater amount
of vitality than we had shown during our hectic freshmen year. Once again,
class officers had to be chosen and the close races kicked off the long year.
David Gvazdauskas took over the helm as president, a position he would hold
for the next three years. Also elected were Andrew Mosher, Wendy Goodwin
and Kim Broberg to perform the many duties demanded of class officers.
What would a school year be without a record hop? In December, we
sponsored our first of several dances and had the gymnasium walls pulsat-
ing with the top 40 hits. This was also the year that the famous recording
artists 'Rhythm* stopped by at Sutton High to delight the students with
their exciting show,
A switch from the usual musical plays put on by S,H.S. students, "You
Can't Take it With You" was staged by our local group of actors. There
were several budding stars from the Class of 1978 featured in the play in-
cluding Sean O'Shea, Martin Linder, Denise Lavoie, Bonnie Brigham and
Barbara Richards.
Again, the Semi-formal Prom was held in the beautifully decorated high
school gym with the theme 'Color My World. ' Featured in that spring affair
was a band by the name of 'Sweet Dream' who helped contribute to a memorable
evening. For those of us who were fortunate enough to be invited by an
upperclassmen to the Junior-Senior Prom, the Hogan Center at Holy Cross
College was the scene and 'Sounds Unlimited' supplied the music on May 14,
1976,
Other events during our sophomore year which shouldn't be left out of
our history are the entertaining evening called 'Family Night At the Pops',
the visits of the well-liked Navy Jazz Band and the talented Wyoming Seminary
Madregal Singers to Sutton High School, Humanities Day accented the spring
season with a wide array of entertainment ranging from softball games to
band concerts. Our class contributed to this effort by operating a Sno-
Cone stand with the syrup being slopped on everything but the cones.
The early part of our junior year was highlighted with the harrowing
experiences in the driver education program. Let it be known, however,
that no one in our class put even one scratch in the new Plymouth Volare
student driver car (although inches sometimes separated us from disaster)!
Another event that arrives with the junior year is the honor of being
inducted into the National Honor Society. This distinction was bestowed on
ten juniors - Linda Chase, Bonnie Dawicki, David Gvazdauskas, Diane Harting,
Dawn Curtis, Raymond Turgeon, Donna Perry, Karen Swart, Theresa Sardagnola
and Karen Whittier. All the students were congratulated by National Honor
Society advisor Mr. Paul Laraontagne and Super in tendant Gordon Spence.
108
We were the first class in several years at Sutton High School to
sponsor a dance featuring a live band - the infamous 'Predd Soxx', They
rocked the walls of the gym and the large crowd helped boost our treasury to
a very generous level. The school newspaper, The Advocator, was run by our
class with the helpful assistance of Advisor Judith Murin and the paper
gained a second place award in the Worcester County Student Journalism
Competition,
For many of us, the first of several standardized college board tests
was the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT) taken in October. Later,
in June, many college-bound students took the SAT*s and became committed
to the adventure that was to continue until early spring of o\ar senior year.
The Drama Club returned to the musical play when it presented "The
Boyfriend" for a three night performance in April. Again the veteran actor
Sean 0*Shea along with Dawn Curtis, Cindy Smith and Wendy Goodwin performed
in a professional way and their efforts contributed to a most successful
production.
The Junior-Senior Prom was again held "at the Hogan Center at Holy Cross
College and the couples were entertained by 'Sounds Unlimited' featuring
Sutton's music direcor Richard Holland. 'Evergreen* was the theme of the
prom.
On May 27, 1977 t the class ahead of us graduated which left us the
honor of being the new senior class.
Our senior year left us the roost memories of all our years at Sutton
High School. And the history of our senior year lies within these pages,
making unique the class of 19781
109
110
PORTRAITUEE
Childxen
Women
Men
Family Groups
Weddings
Seniors
COMMERCIAL
COPIES & RESTORATIONS
eegan
Three Oak Street, Shrewsbury, Ivassachusetts
Photography by Thomas F. Keegan
(617) 8I45-I23U
111
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I "Valley
Whitinsville , Millbury
Uxbridge, Elackstone
Milford
^■■HifMHWifiitHtiHiiHHiimiimiHHI
luunwiniiiui
Holden Street
Shrewsbury, MA
3^,
[anal]
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Rt. II4.6
Sutton, MA
Agrand Street
Worcester, MA
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[nuHiiiuiuuiiai
Millbury, MA
Massasoit Rd.^^;^^
Worcester, MA
112
350 Greenwood St, Wore.
113
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Mr.
and
Mrs .
William Ellis
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs .
Louis Ettamarna
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs .
Veto Filipkowski
Mr.
Mr .
and
Mrs .
Edwar'd Grant
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs .
Reginald Grover
Mrs
and Mrs. Michael Hood
and Mrs. Kelton Johnsoi
and Mrs. Thomas Keegan
Paul Lamontagne
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrimley
Mr. and Mrs. John Newton
Miss Nancy Nims
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Dea
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen x^omasco
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. William Sneed
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tebo
Mr. Paul Trembley
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw
= Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bjorn 5
= Mr. and Mrs. William Brosnihan =
E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson =
= Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davagian =
E Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douville =
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114
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FRIENDS
Kr. & Mrs. Gerald Renault
Terri & Ricky Jubert
Betty Lou Raymond
Nr. rc Mrs. Albert Lemoine
Bob Kalmgren
Joyce Sardagnola
Irene M. Hughes
Mrs. Kathryn Chapin
Mr & Mrs. Andr* ' Peladeau
Mark Bailey
Trudy & Linda Beigue
Peggy Mellette
Ken Gauthier
Jeffrey Klewiec
11:6. & Judy Peladeau
Bill & Janet v;hittier
Mr & Mrs. Clarence I. Alger
Bek's V/elding
Dr. Lionel L. Gagnon Optometrist
A Friend
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I <5^.^*/ JC^^ i ^es£ "Wishes 1
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COM PL I MEN ["3 OF
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~ F/oors Upholstery Carpels Windows
Mik.es Cleaning Service
Residential and Commercial
Michael J. Couture
476-2001
Manchaug Road
Manchaug, Ma. 01526
MIN ST.
Pl^NCHATT^x FA 01 6
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115
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Stanley Home Products, Inc.
Westfield, Massachusetts
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FRESHMEN
Sophomores
iJUNIORS
BAND
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116
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22 Whitin Ave. Whitinsville
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S Church St. Whitinsville
|immim»imiiiiimmmnuinnninmimiii
B Compliments of
1 e&e.^tMxiders
[■Hmimimmmmmnmimiiiiiiuimiiiip
Whitins Rd . Manchaug
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2I4. Greenwood St. Worcester
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Burdon St.
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50 Carr St.
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IOilt1f|p^|>H -Carpeting
' Art Supplies
83 Church St. Center!
Oxford MA
"Best Wishes Class of "78"
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^ • ■ 9 5 Fairlawn,
Onttttu s
Downtown Oxford
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Main St. Manchaug
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ij. Main St. Millbury
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McClellan Rd . Sutton
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117
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1 Scsi "Wishes to Class oi
of ''75
1 -^O^' .7r« •"'-■on St. .
Worces"^er, K-\
7_c^A_-5 0''-)6
J. "Pr-xtp-"
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0
5 I STEPHEN BENJAMIN
= i AGENCY
1 INSURANCE
= 'Betty&'Boe-Je.peai:?,
yiSLLTairLCje.
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BOSTON ROAD
SUTTON MASS 01527
TELt PMONt
865-6763
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118
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3^^^^ School Rcl. tiu+Jon, FiA
27 'Ppovic' orit^e Hd ,
Mil Iburv, MA 01 52?
Bo si" on ^.d ,
1 9 Main Street
Millhurv, V.^
<f i^te 193 Thompson Rd .
Webster. MA
6 r«na] St.
Mi]Jbur,r, MA
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119
l^muHiimmiHmmHininBnmuninni
Chris V/hittier
The Walnuts
Debbie
Peanuts
Bill and El
Donna Peterson
Mr. Zaido
Good Luck
Robert Russell
Mrs. Diane Henderson
Louise Ray
Good Luck
Janet & Tom Manahan
Congradulations
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Vanderlinden
Danielle Vanderlinden
Mr. & Mrs. Pelletier
Miss Margaret Mary McKinnon
Reverand and Mrs. Arthur Pope
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Martin
Andrea Malmgren
IIHIIIIIIIHIII
Paris
iiiiMiiimii
Complete Auto & Paint Supplies
Industrial Supplies— Hydraulic Hoses Made
SUTTO.^J, MA. 01527
James F Gvozdouskos, R E.
Consultant: Electrical Engineering
306 Main Street, Suite 340
Worcester, Massachusetts 01600
(617)754-5406
TJxhriijc
fennels
UXBRIDGE ROAD
SUTTON, MA 01527
617/865-3212
TOM & BEV MALMGREN
Route 146
Sutton, Mass.
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DOGS - BOARDING - CATS
HEATED AND AIR CONDITIONED
120
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miLLBURV FORD mERCUH
The ^tiilc OhfO^pe-r^eoleT^*^
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htrvij%^ [lour 3ot€il yiuii>no(:ivc^et<Jis
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Jet. Rtes. 20 & 290 Auburn, Ma.
832-6261
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Parts
832-6306
Body Shop
865-3501
[IIUUIUIHIUI
50 Main St. Millbury
\Crcdii Vrmon\
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '78
Rt. II4.O
Grafton, MA
121
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millbury savings
bank |
we're rooted here
Millbury, Massachusetts 01527 I
865-5811
DEPOSITS INSURED BY
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Deposit Insurance Fund of Massachusetts
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF "78" E
GEl^RAL REPAIRS, BODY WORK & PAINTHG
Boston Road
Wilkonsonville, MA
SHOP FOR WOMEN
Millbury, MA
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BURBANK ROAD
SUTTON. MASS. 01527
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I 6r Service Jarrn^ One
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1 Jnsumnct
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124
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'78
ngratul a / ions
on ^our grac/uaii
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FRIENDS
r-!r. & Krs. Eugene A. Mossa
Mr. & Mrs. Kioel Charpentier
Kitchetll F. Perry Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hanford
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Olson
Baker's Dept. Store
Rose Carter
Mr. 2- Mrs. Austin Carter Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Johnson
3illings Auto Supply Company
Aunt Mary's Restaurant
Mr. & Mrs. James Murin
Terry Parker
Moira, Erin oc Terrence McKanarc
Mr. & Mrs. Norman J. Brewer
Village Knoll
Mrs. Edward Decoteau Sr.
Mrs. Luella Carter
Billy Thomas
Christopher & Matthew Towne
Margeret C. Caldwell
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Chormiere
Fred G. '-'alters Company
Mark, Aud:?ey, and Justin
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Brigham Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Steele
Stuart E. Kaplan
.Mr. <v Mrs. Andrew Rivers
Cadet Peter J. Gvazdauskas
Raymond Mantyla
Mr. Horace Batcheller
Craig and Jody Carbonneau
Mr. Joseph Tellier
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Baldwin
(the Violet Shop)
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Corey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cross
USAFA
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Four North Main St.
Whitinsville
296 Providence Rd. South Grafton
839-33U6
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18 Main St. Millbury
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The Fair Shopping Center
Worcester Harold J. Boucher R. Ph.
Best Wishes
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Main St. Manchaug
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Mr. DeSantos (Yearbook Representative) - For popping into our French
classes and keeping your smile when we told you that the
deadline due today, was noig^ne. j
- For keeping
and ifBile smil
Jir. G|4ivfc - For ?|pp: crea
/ classmen pb
students.
n - For your
more of that
r^pcj? j^^. shaif _i por the photo
"^>MS?«ri Newtw^ - "high times" |nd your critiqu^ of oxir art jjork.
. j^^. JouflTTe -
•"^"iPor the new 'p^ewjriter ribb
er.
Yearbook Staff members - Lynn Helgerson, Theresa Sardagnola,
David Gvazdauskas, ed. , Anne Keegan, adviser, Donna Perry, ed. ,
Nancy Morano, Dawn Curtis, Bonnie Dawicki, Karen Whittier,
Denise Healy. (missing Bonnie Brigham, Wendy Goodwin. )
;1
I
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11